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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 1, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 1, 2007
 
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 00ide$ u Hood Canal Thursday, March 1 High .................. 4:35 Low ................. 10:19 High .................. 2:54 Low ................... 9:42 Friday, March 2 High .................. 5:00 Low ................. 10:51 High .................. 3:43 Low ................. 10:21 Saturday, March 3 High .................. 5:19 Low ................. 11:19 High .................. 4:27 Low ................. 10:55 Sunday, March 4 High .................. 5:34 Low ................. 11:46 High .................. 5:10 Low ................. 11:28 Monday, March 5 at Union a.m ........... 12.1 ft. a.m ............. 6.4 ft. p.m ........... 10.1 ft. p.m ........... -0.1 ft. a.m ........... 12.0 ft. a.m ............. 5.6 ft. p.m ........... 10.2 ft. p.m ............. 0.3 ft. a.m ........... 12.0 ft. a.m ............. 4.8 ft. p.m ........... 10.2 ft. p.m ............. 0.8 ft. a.m ........... 11.9 ft. a.m ............. 4.0 ft. p.m ........... 10.2 ft. p.m ............. 1.6 ft. High .................. 5:51 a.m ........... 11.9 ft. Low ................. 12:13 p.m ............. 3.1 ft, High .................. 5:53 p.m ........... 10.2 ft. Tuesday, March 6 Low ................. 12:00 a.m ............. 2.7 ft. High .................. 6:10 a.m ........... 11.8 ft. Low ................. 12:42 p.m ............. 2.4 ft. High .................. 6:37 p.m ........... 10.2 ft. Wednesday, March 7 Low ................. 12:33 a.m ............. 3.9 ft. High .................. 6:32 Low ................... 1:13 High .................. 7:24 Thursday, March 8 Low ................... 1:07 High .................. 6:56 Low ................... 1:48 High .................. 8:14 a.m ........... 11.7 ft. p.m ............. 1.6 ft. p.m ........... 10.1 ft. a.rn ............. 5.1 ft. a.m ........... 11.4 ft. p.m ............. 1.2 ft. p.m ........... 10.0 ft. Oakland Bay at Shelton Thursday, March 1 High .................. 6:00 a.m ........... 14.7 ft. Low ................. 12:14 p.rn ............. 5.6 ft. High .................. 4:19 p.m ........... 12.3 ft. Low ................. 11:37 p.m ........... -0.2 ft. Friday, March 2 High .................. 6:25 a.m ........... 14.6 ft. Low ................. 12:46 p.m ............. 4.8 ft. High .................. 5:08 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Saturday, March 3 Low ................. 12:16 a.m ............. 0.2 ft, High .................. 6:44 a.m ........... 14.6 ft. Low ................... 1:14 p.m ............. 4.2 ft. High .................. 5:52 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Sunday, March 4 Low ................. 12:50 a.m ............. 0.7 ft. High .................. 6:59 a.m ........... 14.4 ft. Low ................... 1:41 p.m ............. 3.4 ft. High .................. 6:35 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Monday, March 5 Low ................... 1:23 a.m ............. 1.4 ft. High .................. 7:16 a.m ........... 14.4 ft. Low ................... 2:08 p.m ............. 2.7 ft. High .................. 7:18 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Tuesday, March 6 Low ................... 1:55 a.m ............. 2.3 ft. High .................. 7:35 a.m ........... 14.3 ft. Low ................... 2:37 p.m ............. 2.1 ft. High .................. 8:02 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Wednesday, March 7 Low ................... 2:28 a.m ............. 3.4 ft. High .................. 7:57 a.m ........... 14.2 ft. Low ................... 3:08 p.m ............. 1.4 ft. High .................. 8:49 p.m ........... 12.3 ft. Thursday, March 8 Low ................... 3:02 a.rn ............. 4.5 ft. High .................. 8:21 a.m ........... 13.8 ft. Low ................... 3:43 p.m ............. 1.1 ft. High .................. 9:39 p.m ........... 12.2 ft. Cloquallum trees due for trimming Crews employed by PUD 3 will be conducting a tree-trimming project along Cloquallum Road west of Shelton beginning today. They will be working in an area from Lake Isabella Loop Road to Wivell Road that includes sur- rounding roadways. Tree trimming and removal will begin March 1 and continue for approximately two weeks. Motorists may experi- ence some traffic delays from time to time. Tree trimming and other ef- forts at what officials of the pub- lic utility district term "vegetation Hunters can get deer, elk permits Deer and elk hunters have until March 31 to enter their names in a drawing Ibr this year's multiple- season hunt. Applicants who qualify for the drawing will be eligible to pur- chase a special permit allowing them to participate in archery, muzzleloader and modern-firearm general hunting seasons for deer or elk in 2007. Those "selected must follow all rules in effect for each season. Hunters can apply only once for each species and are limited to harvesting one deer or elk. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife will randomly draw names in April for 1,500 multiple- season deer permits, and 500 mul- tiple-season elk permits. "This is a great opportunity for hunters to extend their hunting season this fall," said Dave Ware, a game manager. Washington State residents se- lected for the special permits must purchase a $164.25 multiple-sea- son tag, along with a regular hunt- ing license, to participate in the special hunt. For more infbrmation, visit the Web site at httpd/wdfw.wa.gov or call 360-902-2464. management" minimize the loss of power and speed up restoration of electricity during outages. PUD 3 has 657 miles of overhead power- lines in its service area that need to be protected from tree limbs and overgrown vegetation. Working on a six-year cycle, the public power agency has a goal of clearing ap- proximately 100 miles of right-of- way each year. The PUD has two in-house tree- trimming crews that are constant- ly on the move to keep trees away from powerlines. During the sum- mer their efforts are supplemented by a contract tree-trimming crew and a slashing crew. People with powerlines running through their property are asked to consider if there are any danger trees that could potentially fall into the lines. In such cases they can contact PUD 3 about their concerns by calling 426-8255, Ex- tension 3237. Chamlu Bhimni, M.D, Internal Medicine (360) 427-8940 Board Cefied Internal Medicine John ¥. Buffet, M.D. Family Practice SheRon Family Medicine (31Y)) 426-2653 Board Certified Family Practice FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR Specializing in brakes, exhaust and custom work FREE ESTIMATES Ikmnl¢ J. Davis, M.D. & FLUID CHECKS Shelton Family Medicine "Quality and Trust -- ()60)426.26s3 That's Hometowne Ce0000ed Family Practice Service" i Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 1, 2007 Shelton looking to read (Continued from page 19.) Barnard uses Read Right at CHOICE Alternative School. Read Right was developed by Dr. Dee Tadlock of Shelton and has been a staple in Barnard's classes for 15 years. Her students read while listening to a tape recording of the text before them, then read aloud to the teacher. "Once they can get comfortable with reading and get confidence and build their vocabulary, they take off. They do fine," Barnard said. She is something of an author- ity when it comes to teens ho have had trouble digesting the written word. Barnard was named 2005 Teacher of the Year in Wash- ington and a finalist for national Teacher of the Year. Barnard blushes at the suggestion that her teenage students might regard her as a mother figure, but at the same time she admits that the Read Right method simulates the bedtime stories that a book-loving mom reads to her chiht. "I THINK THE most impor- tant thing is they need to be read to and they need to hear books over and over again," she said of her charges. Recent research into the mak- ing of a young reader puts a pre- mium on "phonemic awareness," a phrase that describes a youngster's ability to recognize that a word may be broken down into its com- ponent sounds. Phonemic aware- ness of the ABCs of apples, beans and carrots helps a child link the look of a word on the printed page to the sound of a word in an elder's voice. "If people don't have that they have a heck of a time learn- ing to read," Barnard said. Her students are making prog- ress, and her voice is one that echoes that of Dianne Lenning and the "20 minutes a day" cam- paign. "Part of the program is that they're reading at home and that they increase their love for read- ing, and for some of them that's the hardest part," Barnard said. The hardest part was made a little easier thanks to a little help from two Barnard boosters: First Book and the people who selected her as the Teacher of the Year. FIRST BOOK of Mason Coun- ty was established by Lenning and others in 1997. Working with Head Start, Even Start, Mason County Literacy and Save Our County's Kids, it has put thousands of books into the hands of hundreds of chil- dren living hereabouts. This year and last First Book gave grants of $500 to Barnard for the purpose of taking some of her students on a couple of field trips to Borders Books. "They browsed and they sat and read and they traded books," she said. Barnard also took the field-trip- pers out to lunch and picked up the tab with a gift of money she'd re- ceived as Teacher of the Year. The grants from First Book allowed for the purchase of some books by the teens who went on the trip and others for their classmates back in Shelton who didn't get a chance to go. "One student wanted The Re- port Card, a book she started read- ing in juvenile hall," Barnard said. "That, quite honestly, is where a fw of our kids read the most be- cause there's nothing else to do there but read." As it happens "juvenile hall" is shorthand for the Mason Juvenile Detention lockup for kids who have crosswise of the law, and port Card is a novel by Clements about a girl grades on purpose to grades aren't titles favored by the are Speak by Laurie son, The Secret Garden Hodgson Burnet, Go Ask an anonymous author The terhood of the Ann Brashares, Hatchet b) Paulsen and Snowboa zine. "ONE GIRL with it that she Borders. She said when there tra money they will go to the store, and that was huge, nard said. First Book also books for the babies of teen who went on the same time the kids who babies are also invited to do part to spread the word books. "I really try to them to read to their ers and sisters," Barnard Doyle described First Mason County as "part of work of First Book who provide new books in need in communities country." A tax-deductible bution of $25 covers the books. We deliver EATING IL COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! carry kerosene. Located at Sanderson  Industrial Park ¢coo0oo, 427-80 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! I Hendryx, M.D. Family Practice Olympic Physicians. P.L.L.C. (360) 426-2500 www.olympicphysicians.com Board Certified Family Practice Pu Hoe, M.D. Family Practice North Mason Medical Clinic (360) 426-8405 Board Certified Familv Practice Deuldas F. Undahl, D,O. Internal Medicine Olympic Physicians, P.LLC. (360) 426-2500 www.olympicphysicians.com Board Certified Internal Medicine Allen L. Milllrd, M.D. Family Practice 5helton Family Medicine Chdstoph W. Pmoyur D.O., F.A.A.F.P Family Practice (360) 426-3862 Board Certified Family Practice Jou Jdr,T. IIJ, M.D. Internal Medicine North Mason Medical Clinic (350) 426-8405 Board Certified Internal Medicine Mm L $¢hlaud,mff, M.D. Internal Medicine Olympic Physicians. P.L.L.C. (360)426-2500 www.olym piclYsicians.com Board Certified Internal Medicine Dimnm E. Vdikovl, M,D. Intemal Medicine Olympic Physicians. P.L.LC (360)426-2500 www.olympicphysicians.com Board Certified Internal Medicine Timothy J. Wd,  Family Practice Shelton Family M ljci (360} 426-2653 Board Certified Family Practice Doris H, Wib, $'p' Family Practice ,_. Shelton Family MecliOm (360) 426-2633 (360) 426-2653 Board Certified Family Practice ..... --" " l uenerm Hosplta JrlCc. mhccJtCd 901 Mt Vv Ddve (360: 'r Physician Refeffal Li S cneditation of He.alchcane  00ide$ u Hood Canal Thursday, March 1 High .................. 4:35 Low ................. 10:19 High .................. 2:54 Low ................... 9:42 Friday, March 2 High .................. 5:00 Low ................. 10:51 High .................. 3:43 Low ................. 10:21 Saturday, March 3 High .................. 5:19 Low ................. 11:19 High .................. 4:27 Low ................. 10:55 Sunday, March 4 High .................. 5:34 Low ................. 11:46 High .................. 5:10 Low ................. 11:28 Monday, March 5 at Union a.m ........... 12.1 ft. a.m ............. 6.4 ft. p.m ........... 10.1 ft. p.m ........... -0.1 ft. a.m ........... 12.0 ft. a.m ............. 5.6 ft. p.m ........... 10.2 ft. p.m ............. 0.3 ft. a.m ........... 12.0 ft. a.m ............. 4.8 ft. p.m ........... 10.2 ft. p.m ............. 0.8 ft. a.m ........... 11.9 ft. a.m ............. 4.0 ft. p.m ........... 10.2 ft. p.m ............. 1.6 ft. High .................. 5:51 a.m ........... 11.9 ft. Low ................. 12:13 p.m ............. 3.1 ft, High .................. 5:53 p.m ........... 10.2 ft. Tuesday, March 6 Low ................. 12:00 a.m ............. 2.7 ft. High .................. 6:10 a.m ........... 11.8 ft. Low ................. 12:42 p.m ............. 2.4 ft. High .................. 6:37 p.m ........... 10.2 ft. Wednesday, March 7 Low ................. 12:33 a.m ............. 3.9 ft. High .................. 6:32 Low ................... 1:13 High .................. 7:24 Thursday, March 8 Low ................... 1:07 High .................. 6:56 Low ................... 1:48 High .................. 8:14 a.m ........... 11.7 ft. p.m ............. 1.6 ft. p.m ........... 10.1 ft. a.rn ............. 5.1 ft. a.m ........... 11.4 ft. p.m ............. 1.2 ft. p.m ........... 10.0 ft. Oakland Bay at Shelton Thursday, March 1 High .................. 6:00 a.m ........... 14.7 ft. Low ................. 12:14 p.rn ............. 5.6 ft. High .................. 4:19 p.m ........... 12.3 ft. Low ................. 11:37 p.m ........... -0.2 ft. Friday, March 2 High .................. 6:25 a.m ........... 14.6 ft. Low ................. 12:46 p.m ............. 4.8 ft. High .................. 5:08 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Saturday, March 3 Low ................. 12:16 a.m ............. 0.2 ft, High .................. 6:44 a.m ........... 14.6 ft. Low ................... 1:14 p.m ............. 4.2 ft. High .................. 5:52 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Sunday, March 4 Low ................. 12:50 a.m ............. 0.7 ft. High .................. 6:59 a.m ........... 14.4 ft. Low ................... 1:41 p.m ............. 3.4 ft. High .................. 6:35 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Monday, March 5 Low ................... 1:23 a.m ............. 1.4 ft. High .................. 7:16 a.m ........... 14.4 ft. Low ................... 2:08 p.m ............. 2.7 ft. High .................. 7:18 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Tuesday, March 6 Low ................... 1:55 a.m ............. 2.3 ft. High .................. 7:35 a.m ........... 14.3 ft. Low ................... 2:37 p.m ............. 2.1 ft. High .................. 8:02 p.m ........... 12.4 ft. Wednesday, March 7 Low ................... 2:28 a.m ............. 3.4 ft. High .................. 7:57 a.m ........... 14.2 ft. Low ................... 3:08 p.m ............. 1.4 ft. High .................. 8:49 p.m ........... 12.3 ft. Thursday, March 8 Low ................... 3:02 a.rn ............. 4.5 ft. High .................. 8:21 a.m ........... 13.8 ft. Low ................... 3:43 p.m ............. 1.1 ft. High .................. 9:39 p.m ........... 12.2 ft. Cloquallum trees due for trimming Crews employed by PUD 3 will be conducting a tree-trimming project along Cloquallum Road west of Shelton beginning today. They will be working in an area from Lake Isabella Loop Road to Wivell Road that includes sur- rounding roadways. Tree trimming and removal will begin March 1 and continue for approximately two weeks. Motorists may experi- ence some traffic delays from time to time. Tree trimming and other ef- forts at what officials of the pub- lic utility district term "vegetation Hunters can get deer, elk permits Deer and elk hunters have until March 31 to enter their names in a drawing Ibr this year's multiple- season hunt. Applicants who qualify for the drawing will be eligible to pur- chase a special permit allowing them to participate in archery, muzzleloader and modern-firearm general hunting seasons for deer or elk in 2007. Those "selected must follow all rules in effect for each season. Hunters can apply only once for each species and are limited to harvesting one deer or elk. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife will randomly draw names in April for 1,500 multiple- season deer permits, and 500 mul- tiple-season elk permits. "This is a great opportunity for hunters to extend their hunting season this fall," said Dave Ware, a game manager. Washington State residents se- lected for the special permits must purchase a $164.25 multiple-sea- son tag, along with a regular hunt- ing license, to participate in the special hunt. For more infbrmation, visit the Web site at httpd/wdfw.wa.gov or call 360-902-2464. management" minimize the loss of power and speed up restoration of electricity during outages. PUD 3 has 657 miles of overhead power- lines in its service area that need to be protected from tree limbs and overgrown vegetation. Working on a six-year cycle, the public power agency has a goal of clearing ap- proximately 100 miles of right-of- way each year. The PUD has two in-house tree- trimming crews that are constant- ly on the move to keep trees away from powerlines. During the sum- mer their efforts are supplemented by a contract tree-trimming crew and a slashing crew. People with powerlines running through their property are asked to consider if there are any danger trees that could potentially fall into the lines. In such cases they can contact PUD 3 about their concerns by calling 426-8255, Ex- tension 3237. Chamlu Bhimni, M.D, Internal Medicine (360) 427-8940 Board Cefied Internal Medicine John ¥. Buffet, M.D. Family Practice SheRon Family Medicine (31Y)) 426-2653 Board Certified Family Practice FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR Specializing in brakes, exhaust and custom work FREE ESTIMATES Ikmnl¢ J. Davis, M.D. & FLUID CHECKS Shelton Family Medicine "Quality and Trust -- ()60)426.26s3 That's Hometowne Ce0000ed Family Practice Service" i Page 22 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 1, 2007 Shelton looking to read (Continued from page 19.) Barnard uses Read Right at CHOICE Alternative School. Read Right was developed by Dr. Dee Tadlock of Shelton and has been a staple in Barnard's classes for 15 years. Her students read while listening to a tape recording of the text before them, then read aloud to the teacher. "Once they can get comfortable with reading and get confidence and build their vocabulary, they take off. They do fine," Barnard said. She is something of an author- ity when it comes to teens ho have had trouble digesting the written word. Barnard was named 2005 Teacher of the Year in Wash- ington and a finalist for national Teacher of the Year. Barnard blushes at the suggestion that her teenage students might regard her as a mother figure, but at the same time she admits that the Read Right method simulates the bedtime stories that a book-loving mom reads to her chiht. "I THINK THE most impor- tant thing is they need to be read to and they need to hear books over and over again," she said of her charges. Recent research into the mak- ing of a young reader puts a pre- mium on "phonemic awareness," a phrase that describes a youngster's ability to recognize that a word may be broken down into its com- ponent sounds. Phonemic aware- ness of the ABCs of apples, beans and carrots helps a child link the look of a word on the printed page to the sound of a word in an elder's voice. "If people don't have that they have a heck of a time learn- ing to read," Barnard said. Her students are making prog- ress, and her voice is one that echoes that of Dianne Lenning and the "20 minutes a day" cam- paign. "Part of the program is that they're reading at home and that they increase their love for read- ing, and for some of them that's the hardest part," Barnard said. The hardest part was made a little easier thanks to a little help from two Barnard boosters: First Book and the people who selected her as the Teacher of the Year. FIRST BOOK of Mason Coun- ty was established by Lenning and others in 1997. Working with Head Start, Even Start, Mason County Literacy and Save Our County's Kids, it has put thousands of books into the hands of hundreds of chil- dren living hereabouts. This year and last First Book gave grants of $500 to Barnard for the purpose of taking some of her students on a couple of field trips to Borders Books. "They browsed and they sat and read and they traded books," she said. Barnard also took the field-trip- pers out to lunch and picked up the tab with a gift of money she'd re- ceived as Teacher of the Year. The grants from First Book allowed for the purchase of some books by the teens who went on the trip and others for their classmates back in Shelton who didn't get a chance to go. "One student wanted The Re- port Card, a book she started read- ing in juvenile hall," Barnard said. "That, quite honestly, is where a fw of our kids read the most be- cause there's nothing else to do there but read." As it happens "juvenile hall" is shorthand for the Mason Juvenile Detention lockup for kids who have crosswise of the law, and port Card is a novel by Clements about a girl grades on purpose to grades aren't titles favored by the are Speak by Laurie son, The Secret Garden Hodgson Burnet, Go Ask an anonymous author The terhood of the Ann Brashares, Hatchet b) Paulsen and Snowboa zine. "ONE GIRL with it that she Borders. She said when there tra money they will go to the store, and that was huge, nard said. First Book also books for the babies of teen who went on the same time the kids who babies are also invited to do part to spread the word books. "I really try to them to read to their ers and sisters," Barnard Doyle described First Mason County as "part of work of First Book who provide new books in need in communities country." A tax-deductible bution of $25 covers the books. We deliver EATING IL COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! carry kerosene. Located at Sanderson  Industrial Park ¢coo0oo, 427-80 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! I Hendryx, M.D. Family Practice Olympic Physicians. P.L.L.C. (360) 426-2500 www.olympicphysicians.com Board Certified Family Practice Pu Hoe, M.D. Family Practice North Mason Medical Clinic (360) 426-8405 Board Certified Familv Practice Deuldas F. Undahl, D,O. Internal Medicine Olympic Physicians, P.LLC. (360) 426-2500 www.olympicphysicians.com Board Certified Internal Medicine Allen L. Milllrd, M.D. Family Practice 5helton Family Medicine Chdstoph W. Pmoyur D.O., F.A.A.F.P Family Practice (360) 426-3862 Board Certified Family Practice Jou Jdr,T. IIJ, M.D. Internal Medicine North Mason Medical Clinic (350) 426-8405 Board Certified Internal Medicine Mm L $¢hlaud,mff, M.D. Internal Medicine Olympic Physicians. P.L.L.C. (360)426-2500 www.olym piclYsicians.com Board Certified Internal Medicine Dimnm E. Vdikovl, M,D. Intemal Medicine Olympic Physicians. P.L.LC (360)426-2500 www.olympicphysicians.com Board Certified Internal Medicine Timothy J. Wd,  Family Practice Shelton Family M ljci (360} 426-2653 Board Certified Family Practice Doris H, Wib, $'p' Family Practice ,_. Shelton Family MecliOm (360) 426-2633 (360) 426-2653 Board Certified Family Practice ..... --" " l uenerm Hosplta JrlCc. mhccJtCd 901 Mt Vv Ddve (360: 'r Physician Refeffal Li S cneditation of He.alchcane